[continued from previous message]   
      
   entirely wrong when she accuses Buffy of not caring enough. Were it Angel,   
   Dawn or someone Buffy loves as much as Willow loves Tara, the Slayer would   
   be ready to beat Glory to a bloody pulp.   
      
   Willow's hubris leads to a confrontation with Glory in "Tough Love." But all   
   the witch succeeds in doing is angering the god and pointing her in Dawn's   
   direction. Willow sets off a chain of events that might have been avoided if   
   she didn't resent Buffy always calling the shots, and Buffy making it clear   
   that she considers Tara nothing more than collateral damage.   
      
      
   2   
   Willow Unleashes Her Fury   
      
   Tara's murder during Season 6 brings out Willow's inner nastiness, and she   
   unleashes her fury on anyone who crosses her path. She says horrible things   
   to Dawn — an impressionable child — and just like in vino veritas, there's   
   a   
   part of "Dark Willow" that despises Buffy's little sister enough to turn her   
   back into a mystical energy ball if big sister didn't make an appearance.   
   Willow slings some harsh truths Buffy's way as well, revealing disdain for   
   the Slayer and herself for bringing Buffy back.   
      
   1   
   Buffy Clashes With Willow   
      
   Like many beings imbued with huge amounts of power, Willow decides to   
   destroy the world during the Season 6 finale, "Grave." Since it's Buffy's   
   job to save it, this puts her and Willow at odds, and Willow doesn't play   
   fair. Not only does she reanimate enough corpses to tip the odds in the   
   undead's favor in their battle against the Slayer, but Dawn's life is also   
   in peril as well. No amount of grief excuses Willow from trying to murder   
   her supposed bestie and her little sister.   
      
      
   David   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)